davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

PINE HILLS OF THE SOUTH
Spots can be found all over the pine
hills of the Southern States as
healthy as any forests ia the world.
Same inyalids are beginning TO uu.
dersTand this fact and profit by il.
At least "A million invalidS aud
wealthy people in the North aud
West would winter intbese Southern
pine hills aud on the gulf shore it
they knew the honest truth about
the climate Of the Southern States.
Detroit Free Press.
FOlIoWing up this suggestion it
would be a good idea tor some OF
u enIerpusing writer's Who are
posted in matters of health and by.
seiRe to furnish the Free Press a
communication from tbs section
disclosing fallf-tbe ''hnUest truth
about our piHshifis aBd coast re-
sorts, where pine hill aud salt at
mOsphefe miIRle harmOHiOusly and
their combined influences set the
invalid upon hIs best legs aud make
him a new man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

In you want to buy tOua proPer7
" or Wild lands, c0muauicate With
the Pasoag0uls Real Estate Agency
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

TEACHERS of public schools in
Washington Territory are required
to teach physiology and hygiene.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

THE ChIckassw Messenger say
the maSs meeting AZ OkOlOas didn't
endorse Gov. LOwry's sdministra-
tiOB, by a large majority.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

WASHINGTON is called the most
charming city iu the world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

MORE new subscribers to the
DEMocRATSTAR this week. And
still there is room for more.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

No more through Sunday passen-
ger trains on the Nstchez, Jackson
and Columbus Railroad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

THANKS to Hon. E. Bsrksdale for
public documents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

no unmarried woman, ace0riing
70 A0raOo theology, eau 80 "a
heaven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

PERHAPS the State printing will
be let out to the lowest bidder by
the Legislature this winter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

Mr. GBORGE w. BYNUM has
been appointed postmaster u Cor
iBth, vice Red. decreased.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

job work neatly execg ed Ut this
Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

THE STATE Lsdgw hss 3 Beu bead,
shd IL nss IA elghteolaan folIo
pager.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

OFFiCE OF TIE DEMoCRAT-STAR, [
PAscAGOCLA, Sept. 2, ISL.
Report for the week ending sePt.l.
ARRIVED.
Am sch Lena r. StOrer, Dutch, 2s tons
from Pensacola to Greiuer 4 SOda-
strOm 10Th uIt.
Am sch Carrie s, Bailey, Weleh, SIC tons
froG Galveston to master. LIST inst.
cLEARANcEs.
Am sch Tri Color, Lewis, g tons Cor
Key West by Irving with 4l,&2 feet Of
lumber and $500 shingles. 18th ulL
Am 81 Rollin Sanford, Dav e., 90 tons
for Key West BY Dantxler with w"
feet OF lumber, 96th ulE
Br bk Colorado hAwhinnie, GO tons ii
Barrow by Gregory & Co., with S9%o
: feet lumber valued ct $S260, 18th ult
Br bk Lizzie cry, Young, 1lA tons ii
BuenOs Ayres by PaseagOuls Lumber
Co, with s26,454 feet lunber valued 81
S9.607. 18th ult.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

READ the sdverliseneut beaded
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
TO II
The DEMOCRAT-STAR

The DEAOCRAT-STAR
IL the Oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast has a
larger bona fds circulation
than any other newspaper in
this section; therefore, it is
the BEST advertising med
ium. Advertisers, bear this
IN mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

Thsfoll0wiag gsStls@eE are H~sthOriEec
10 collect al dRss TO the DEMo -RAT-STAE
OGe@ aaG isesipt for the same:
Mr.. q. p. RasssIl, 0essa Spsinn Mia
Mr.. Joseph c. Airey, Ha0dsbOrO.
Mr.. AAsloa ?. BAXTER p ariingsOa, "
Mr. n. BsSeAer, Pas Christian, "a
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
For District AttoTEey-7h DiSt,
JAMES z NEVILLE,
Or KEEPKR-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

johnson il the Council indorses the action of the
board. But if he ever does build the road It
will be great surprise to u.s." Col. w. IT, Hol-
loway says the cable road is well pleased with
the action of the board In granting johnson the
right-of way TO Michigan street. and reiterates
that the cable company will build Its line 20
Haughville as soon the "fll' between all
creek and White river is widened.
DID NOT POISON HIMSELF.
No one has yet claimed the remains or Law
renee L. Truffner. the manager of the Fleisch-
man Yeast Company's local business. who died
suddenly at No. 217 South Illinois street. Mon
day afternoon. The only inquiry that has been
made came from Colum bus, O., and it asked for
information concerning the cause of his death
Undertaken Kregelo will hold the body until the
relatives or friends heard from. Coroner
Wagner and Dr. W. B. Fletcher held post
mortem examination over the remains yesterday
morning, and failed to find any indication of
poisoning The stomach was removed and will
be subjected to analysis to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL


STATE FAIR-Races in afternoon.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME,
between Boston and Indianapolis clubs. Athletic
Club Grounds. $3.50 o'clock NJ.
INDIANA METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFER
ENCE. Meridian street NJ f. Church. morning and
afternoon.
REUNION OF SECOND INDIANA CAVALRY,
George H Chapman Post Hall. Kentucky
avenue and Maryland street. afternoon
REUNION OF THIRTEENTH INDIANA REGT-
MENT, Circuit Court room, morning and after
CONVENTION OF SWITCHMEN'S ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH AMERICA, Tomlinson Hall, morning
and afternoon.
MEETING OF CITIZENS to consider Major Doxey's
proposition for piping gas TO the city. No. 9 En-
ginehouse 7:3O p. NJ; also at No. g engine house,
7:30 p. NJ.
MEETING OF CATTLE-BREEDERS, New Deni-
son Hotel. evening.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-''F antasma" afternoon
and evening.
CYCLISTS OPERA.HoUsE-"T Ivy Leaf" even
ing.
THE MUSEUM-"The World" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
Pettis, BaSsett&CO
NOT FIT TO BE A GUARDIAN.
That Is the Conclusion That Judge Ayers
Reaches Regarding w. f. A. Bernhamer.

The one hundred people who crowded into
the Circuit Court room ut 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon to hear tie decision in the Miller
Bernhsmcr guardianship case were apparently
not much surprised when Judge Ayrss an
nouncsd the removal of Mr.. Bsrnhamer from
abe trust. The announcement was received with
some manifestations OF applause The argu-
ment Of the case yesterday forenoon attracted
quite crowd Mr. Walls spoke three hours In
behalf Of the defendant, and Mr.. Duncan occu-
pied about the same length OF time The
extremely personal During his remarks Mr..
Walls took occasion to say that Bernhamer
was the peer Of Mr.. Duncan, OF any attorney in
Indianapolis Replying to the remark, Mr.:
Duncan said the defendant might be the peer or
Mr.. Walls. but for himself, he would never con-
sent 20 be placed level with the man II
can say" he added, shat have never been the
defendant in a criminal case in the United
States court and IL had been, as Mr.. Berp-
banner was. aud had nv personal character been
attacked as was his, should have attempted to
offer some evidence to refute the charges. Or
NIL the defendants in that trial. he was the only
one who dared not defend his character"
In rendering his decision, the judge spoke
without notes. He said he had not taken the
trouble tc examine the testimony OF every wit
ness. but without doing that he was satisfied
from the general drift of the evidence that Bern
banner not a proper person TO be guardian of
fhe children He referred briefly to the attempt
that had been made smirch the character of
Wise anna miller, the peutloner, huu eAoner-
ht9d ner from all the accusations that had been
made With reference the appointment OF
another guardian, he said that the children, both
beng over fourteen years Of age, had a right to
elect who the guardian should be IL they so de-
sired, and in order to give them the privilege. he
would defer the appointment for a few days.
Mr. Walls. the attorney for Bernhamer. gave
notice that he would make motion for a new
trial to-day.
IL In understood that the 7. O. o. F. lodge. of
which the father Of the children was a member,
will name the guardian. and that Judge Ayres
will ratify their nomination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
At the Theaters.

The attendance at all the theaters was largely
augmented last night, the various houses being
we'll filed. The performance OF HAnlon's new
"Fantasma" went much smoother at the Grand
than on the opening night. twill run all week.
with special matinees to-day and Saturday. 1t
is a very gorgeous spectacle and will we'll repay
seeing. At Engiish's, the picturesque drama
'Ivy Leaf" will be repeated throughout the
week every night and at matinees Thursday
and Saturday. It is an interesting play, well
acted and staged. THE World" raft scene and
ALL will be seen at the Museum every afternoon
and evening this week, and at the Eden Musee,
big Winnie johnson will be the special attrac-
ton every evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

Between fifty and one hundred veterans left
the city for Logansport last evening to attend
the annual joint reunion of the Seventy-thrd
and Fifty-f regiments, to be held in that city
to-day and tomorrow. The two regiments hold
their reunions together, for the reason that they
were together during the entire war, and were
practically one regiment. Several hundred vet
Grams are expected to be in attendance at the re-
union. A. D. Streight will be the orator for the
occasion.
The fifth annual reunion of the Thirteenth
Regiment will be held in the Circuit Court room
to-day. The low railroad rates have already
brought q great many veterans to the city, and
the reunion is expected to be tho largest the reg
iment has ever held. There is no regular pro-
gramrne arranged but the day will be spent in
speech making. renewing old friendships, and
having good time generally
1t is understood that Gen. Kneher will be re-
Springfield at the Seventy-ni Indiana Regi-
reunion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
TRIAL OF A SHOOTER.

TRIAL OF A SHOOTER
In the Criminal Court. yesterday, Henry
Shepherd was partially tried for shooting John
Glover three weeks ago. during quarrel, over
the notorious Mamie SmocK. Several witnesses
were unable to be present. and the was
contiE ned until Saturday, when their testimony
will be heard. Glover has not entirely recov-
cred from his injuries, but able to be in
court
WILL BE TRIED SEVEN TIMES.
John Collins, North Indianapolis saloon
keeper, against whom a recent grand jury re-
turned seven indictments for selling beer CT
Sunday. was placed trial in the Criminal
Court yesterday. He asked separate trial on
each count, and his request was granted. After
he had been found guilty on the first count and
fined $25 and costs by the judge. he demanded
jury trial of the next count. with hopes OF farng
better In the second case the evidence was only
nartiallY heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

Fall Style Hats.
All the new styles, at the lowest prices, at
'Seatou's Hat Store" % North Pennsylvania ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
Historic SchooI-House Burned.

DwIGHT's CROSSING, Mass. Sept 20.-The
old sc hool- house near here in which Henry
Ward Beecher preached his first sermon while
attending Amherst College burned to-day.
The structure has been visited by thousands of
tourists and frequently pointed out to
passengers on the New London Northern rail
All
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

THE best patterns Of folding beds at VIM. L.
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

THE Anderson Natural-gas Company wants
the people to understand that the proposal made
to the district in the northeast part of the city
is offered and will apply to any ward or street in
the city Would suggest that you call meetings
in each ward immediately, to promote the
speedy decision of the important question,
.'Shall Indianapolis be supplied with natural gas
this winter?' We are ready to commence the
work at once il the people and the city authori-
ties will cooperate Every days delay in max
ing applications at the company's Office, No. IL
North Meridian street. binders the work, and
may make it's accomplishment mpossible Each
citizen is interested and should act at once
ANDERSON NATURAL GAsWELL COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
A FEATURE OF THE FAIR.
Complimentary Remarks by the Ladies'
Rich Fabrics Artistically Displayed.

"What beautiful, draperes!"
"What exquisite lace curtains"
such lovely carpetsl"
Everything so artistically arranged"
These remarks. and many others of a similar
nature were made by the many ladies who
gazsd admiringly upon Albert Calls display at
the State fair.
His exhibit is on the second floor of the expo
sition building east end. and, to the ladies, is
the most attractive feature OF the fair.
Mr.. Calls carpet house. the largest in Indiana
is No. IL and 10 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

PATTERSON, fine livery. so East Court st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

OWING to my immense trade in ostrich feath
err coloring 1 will keep open until p NJ.
Plumes. each, % cents: tips, Is cents. The only
practical feather man in the State.
j. j. IRWIN. Office, Is s. Illinois at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

UNDERTAKER KREGELo has made arrange
ments at his Office. with Prof Suliiven, of New
York, to teach a class of over one hundred how
to embalm and take care of body after death.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
Retorted. Exchange.

Lord Campbell. who rose from be- ing q reporter of proceedings in parlia- ment for newspaper to be lord chancellor of Great Britain, wrote the lives of the English chancellors and chief justices. The volumes are so marked by inaccuracies, the absence of original research, and personal and political rancor, that Lord Brougham, who had been lord chancellor, said the thought that Campbell might outlive him and write his biography added another pang to death.
 While Campbell was chief justice, an action was brought before him to recover damages done to carriage. The learned counsel repeatedly called the vehicle broug- ham. pronouncing it as a word of two syllables.
 "Broom is the more usual pronun- ciation," said Campbell, with consid- erable pOmposity. "A carriage of the description you mean is generally and not incorrectly called a broom. That pronunciation is open to no grave ob- jection, and it has the great advantage ol saving lne tHHe coHsuiIieu ny utcI ing an extra syllable"
 Not half an hour later, Campbell alluding to decision in similar ac- ton, said, "In that case, the carriage which had sustained the injury was an omnibus"
 "Pardon me, my lord," interposed the counsel "a carriage of the kind to which you draw attention is usua.. y termed bus. That pronunciation ii open to no grave objection, and it has the great advantage of saving the time consumed by uttering two extra syliabies."
 A roar of laughter followed the in- terruption, in which the chief justice was forced to join.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
w hat He Thought.
New York Tribune.


 Cases of mistaken identity are not always as destitute of awkward re- suits as was the following. which hap pened to Dr. Shrady, summer dweller on the Hudson. He was fond of horses, and was one afternoon driv- ing rapidly home, alone in his buggy, when he was hailed by a newsboy, who, mistaking him for coachman, shouted; Say, John, can't you give fellow lift?"
 "How far are you going?" asked the doctor "Only out to General Smiths" re- piled the boy.
 The urchin sprang to the seat be- side the driver, and the conversation ran as follows:
 Whose rig is this?"
 ''Dr Shrady's,"
 "Oh, yes, he's the feller from New York. He lives in Flatbush, by the river. 1 heerd of him. Do you work for him?" asked the boy.
 "Yes," said the surgeon.
 What does he give you?"
 My board and clothes"
 "Cracky, iS that ali? Well. he gives you pretty good clothes, though" said the boy, hastily inspecting the drivers makeup ;"but you could get morc'n that. Major Cornel's coachman gets thirty dollars month. Think of that "
 But the major is rich man, and can afford it." said the driver.
 "How long have you been with the doctor?"
 "Ever since I was boy"
 "Nevcr worked for any body else?" "No."
 w hat do you do for him?" con tinued the interviewer.
 "Oh, everything he asks me to do. wash and dress him, black his shoes, sometimes clean his horses, harness them-in fact, 1 am his man-of-all- work"
 "ls he old, then?"
 No, he's about my age.n
 Then he must be lazy"
 After a brief pause came this poser from the boy:
 Do you like the doctor?"
 "Sometimes l do, and sometimes don't. Occasionally get so disgusted with him that I feel like running away"
 "Why don't you!"
 "Oh, it's no use; l cannot. have to be satisfied"
 Well" indignantly ejaculated the boy, "I think you are fool!"
 "But here is General Smiths" said the doctor.
 "All right. By-by, Johnw sang out the boy, as he alighted upon the road.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

crowd to lsughing several times, at some comparison, or some peculiar way of expressing himself It was all good, sound religion, but came near snickering right out several times. the way l have heard Beecher's congrega-
 tion do since. Myron began to scat
 ter around, a year or two later, went
 to Indianapolis, and now he is settled
 in Denver, and last year he run for congress and was beaten. If he goes to Brooklyn 1 shall steer him on to a trout stream dwn on Long Island, and go with him the first time I go east.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
Modern Innovations in Mexico.
Troy Times.


 Nothing could possibly bc more ap- propriate and becoming to these dark eyed Mexicanos than their wide som brcros, short jackets, and silver bc- dccked brooches and gorgeous silkcn sa.hes and for beautiful women oi the Spanish and Indian type the grace ful lace mantilla drnpcd about inc head and shoulders. But now every woman of fashion must have hidcous hat or bonnet id Amcrfcnud, and the men of wealth no longer promc- made the plazas in those distracting Spanish cloaks. with one satin lined corner tossed oyer the shoulder, which are warranted to make the plaincst and most unromantic of men look like a veiitable Romeo. Now, they insist upon London made garments. as nearly like those of northcrners as possible, regardless of the vast differ ence in the makeup of the Anglo SaN and Latin races. The broad brimmed, silver laden sombrcro, too, 90 prettily adapted to the eternal sun shine, and SO becoming to swarthy skins and midnight eyes, must give place to the stiff little hats In vogue among Americans, in many instances, grieve to add, those incomparably ugly silken tiles which make the handsomest Mexican look like a fool of the first water Even the lower classes are fast discardiDg the ser0pe that most picturesque and convenient of wrappings, and adopting in its stead any kind of shoddy overc0at for evening wear. Formerly one of the charms of every rural gathering was the vivid coloring produced by the multitude of bright-hued serape, each rapchero and half breed wearing one sluBg over his shoulders, and regard ing it, next to his sombrero, as his most precious earthly possession. The names of the streets are rapidly chang ing from the poetical or intensely re- ligious to n0Tnencl claiure the ifsos: pro- saic as, for example, "the street of the sad Indian" aud "Crown of ThorDs street." are now called respectively Fourth avenue and Diaz street. With characteristic poor taste, the govern ment Is doing all in its power to aid and abct these innovations. First it si- fenced the cathedral bells, which in the good old days were constantly calling the faithful tO prayers; then it abol- ished all conventual and monastic orders, and forbade the wearing of priestiy habits upon the streets, 90 that now the cowl and kempen girdIe, the dear old. shovel hats, and the black and gray robes of hooded nuns, no more lend picturesqueness to every scene.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
The sassi City of the Future.
Waiter Y,rnr Mo1anu, in H,och,


 The American climate with its in- tolerable heat in summer, causing sun stroke and other disasters, its dismal and piercing cold in winter, and its sudden and extraordinary fluctuations of temperature all the year round, has never inspired enthusiasm even among the best disposed of foreign -xisitors, The Englishman pronounces it beastly and the Erenchman death-dealing as the thunderbolt or the pcstilence Winter can be guarded against anal 1t is possible to the experienced to he moderately comfortable even in Chi cago; but the American summer in cities is growing every year more in- tolelable. There can be no question that a great deal of the suffering is due to the manner in which the American city is built.
 The point, then, is this that Amer ican cities should be built with more regard to the summer climate. In the ideal city of the future such abomi- nations as tin and slate roofs will be unknown. There will le garden roofs for resort in the evening, which placed under glass. will be valuable as saui- tariums in winter Hero delightful sun baths, amid tropical surroundings of birds and flowers, may be had in January. There will bc no gigantic warehouses and dwellings of hrick and iron, absorbing and storing up heat all day to diftuse il through the night, The houses will he mi-detached and the streets majestic and spacious,
 Al frequent intervals there will be handsome squares with shade and flowers and fountains, and seats for every body. And along the streets there will be files oi stately trees. so that even the thermometer at loo de- grcrs. protection and comfort may be available for the way tarCr-- pleasure, too, all the year round, for the eye of the lover of the picturesque. With q free circulation of air people will find themselves able to breathe, even when there exists excessive atmospheric moisture, such as we vccNpericnccd this summer, and the noisome smells of the present will bc known no more,
 nlcss something oi this sort shall be developed, summer life in Ameri- can cities in the future will be simply impossible The mortality is already terrible. The tall buildings ot brick and iron constantly going up, and in many cities getting higher, are merely reservoirs for the storage of heat. It is instructive to note the steam that arises from the sides of the houses when sudden rain occurs on n July day. Were shade trees erected along the chief thoroughiares, apoplectic prostrations of man and beast would be rare, Refreshing sleep at night would follow the days toll, as 1t does on the hottest nights in the country, where, as soon as the sun goes down, there being no baked walls Co slowly rndiate the heat the hours of darkness through, n refreshing coolness immedi- atels springs up. A little reflection will show that life could bc made alto gether different from what Ii k at present